A pro-Israeli activist residing in Dublin, Ireland, was shocked this week when he discovered that a Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) organization had taped yellow stickers on Israeli products reading "For justice in Palestine, Boycott
Israel".

Among the many items found carrying the yellow boycott sticker was a pack of dates from the Jordan
Valley. One of the stickers read: "Organic dates – produce of West Bank;
Israeli Settlement Produce."

The call for boycott is directed not only at products made in Israeli settlements but at Israeli products altogether – even though the sticker notes the product was made in the West Bank. Similar stickers were placed on other products in the Tesco supermarkets chain.

Israeli dates in Ireland grocery store marked with yellow sticker

Tesco is a British chain originally established by Jewish businessman Jack Cohen, the son of Jewish immigrants from Poland. Cohen's grandchildren and great-grandchildren reside in Israel. The chain operates hundreds of grocery stores in Ireland as well.

The BDS
activity in Ireland is one of the most serious anti-Israel
movements in Europe. It joins the Irish policy that pushes for marking all products from the West Bank in retail stores all over Europe.

Sources in the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said that the phenomenon is severe and it is not by chance that the BDS organization chose to express its protest with a yellow sticker – which is reminiscent of dark days of racism and incitement.